davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-27
BARGAINS IN
Danasks & Housekeeping Goods

All Linen Huok Towels t$1, 81 25 and
81 90 per dozen.
Bleached Table Damasks at 4Oc, BOO
Coo, Toe, 81, 81 %, 81 so, and up.
A Richardson's All Pure Linen at DC
yard.
Cream Table Damasks at $50, 400, 600,
Coo and Toe.
Icall special attention to a line Of new
Spring Shifting Percales, new designs.
regular l5c goods, at 15c per yard.
Still further additions to our DISPLAY NJ
Edgings. Insertions, Matches and All.
Overs, on Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss,
Also,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-27
Silks. Silks.

Summer Silks at $50, BOO, 35c. 400, Ace,
SOC, SOC, Coo and Coo.
full line of COlored eros Grain Silks
at 35c and Acc, and up to 81 30 per yard.
Colored Surah Silks in all the new
spring shades at Goo per yard.
Guinetrs celebrated Black Silks at all
prices from TOO to 50 80 per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-27
Boys Clothing.

This department has just been filed
with new and desirable goods, sizes rang
ing from A to II years, and prices from
81 rs to $40.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-09
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-02-09
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over pro y appropriation bins.
Senator liour created a mild
sensation in S>m0,ra fcW mornings
since IS ,Yoposiim a ncw,ru'c. lie
is outraged; at the irruvcranccr- OF
tie.upprr House, and he nSkcGthat
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The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
The Day at Duluth.

DULUTH, March 1S.-The patriotic
Irish citizens of Duluth commemor
ated St. Patrick's Day in suitable
manner. The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans formed procession at their hall
at 10 o'clock a. m., and proceeded to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, where in a
body the members received Holy Com
muniOn. At mass Rev. Father Lawler
delived an appropriate and eloquent
sermon in commemoration of the day.
In the evening large assemblage gath
cred at the Grand Opera House. Capt.
James Farrell officiated as chairman.
The IRISH STANDARD representative
noticed in the house mang faces who in
days gone by were familiar to Mime
apolis people. The committee on in.
yitations consisted of DR.. Phalen, John
Nolan and Patrick McCabe. The fol-
lowing programme was gone through
with in manner that reflected credit
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
The DaY in the Bluff CITY

All honor 10 the Irishnen of st. Paul
for the patriotic manner in which they
celebrated the day of all days dear to
the Irish heart. It did not need a
prophet to foretell that the celebration
Of St. Patrick's Day in the Bluff city
this year would be greater than any pre-
vious effort in that direction. System
attic preparations had been made, and
all that was wanted Was fne weather
to carry the celebration to a successful
issue. 1t is needless to remark that
the weather was beautiful, and the
streets were sufficiently dry as to place
no impediment in the way of marching.
The procession was under the direction
of that brilliant young Irishman, Dan.
w. Lawler, marshal of the day. and was
formed in the following order: Great
Western band; Hibernian Rifles, Capt.
Fahey, 35 men; St. Paul Crusaders,
Capt. John Gleason, 40 men; large
wagon drawn by four handsome gray
horses, carving the banner Of the Hi
bernians; Division No.2 of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Capt. Eagan;
First Regiment band; Division No. 8
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Capt.
McTeague. The a. O. H. had about
16O in line. After making the line of
march the procession halted at the
Cathedral, where Rev. Father Shan
ley celebrated High Mass, and deliv-
cred an eloquent address. After the
services at the Cathedral, the process
sion marched up Sixth street to the
residence Of Bishop Ireland, where
Bishop Grace was addressed by
Marshal Daniel w. Lawler in the fol-
lowing we'll chosen remarks:
The children of st. Patrick, have
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Harry Kavanagh r p Courtney
Captain Peep O'Day... !
Barney O'Toole. .... ......... James J. Smith
Stephen Purcell .............. Bernard Mousse
Father O Cteary John O. Brien, Jr
Capr. Werner W. Woolsey
Lieut.. Graham. d. Aeliy
Black Mullins ..... Thomas O'Donnell
Red Murtough. h.............. ........I. Oesnono
Dprrnot ......................TE T. E. King
ANDY. John Wooisey
Lieut. Starlight. ht..................M. ]. Kennedy
Mnl>hee. George II. McNAlly
Sergt. Moonshine. e................ David Sweeney
Kathleen Kavanagh Miss Mae SWeeny
Widow Kavanagh 80. -. Miss Lizzie Mccarthy
Mary Grace. e..................M Miss Abt1e Danehy
Soldiers, Peasants, Etc.
When it is taken into consideration
that the dialogue of this drama is equal
in length to any of the plays now pro-
duced on,the stage by professionals, and
the limited time at the5disposalof those
who acted the various roles, it must be
confessed, we think. on all sides,
that the dramatic effort of the
Immaculate Conception Crusaders was
crowned with success. Where all played
their parts so we'll it would be unjust TO
particularize. The costumes were won
derfully appropriate. During the pro-
gress Of the play Miss Abby Danehy sang
a beautiful Irish ballad, 'Sauourneen
Deelish.'' Miss Danehy has avery sweet
voice. Mr.. Martin 81. Gavin, under
whose personal management the play
was rehearsed is to be congratulated on
the remarkable success attained by his
amateur dramatic company.
ST. ANTHONY CRUSADERS.
Everybody knows that anything the
st. Anthony Crusaders undertake is
sure to be successful, so it was no sur
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19
NOTES BY THE WAY.

Lawler made q grand marshal.
Joe Buffers grays are solid team.
Mark McEllistrem rode a fiery black
steed.
Capt. Fahey looked pleased, and we'll
he might.
; AID. RYAN bears his honors with be-
coming dignity.
j. H. Durney makes a fine figure on
well-kept horse,
Father Stanley way lndisposed, but
he never was more eloquent.
John Gleason rode up and down the
line, and kept the Crusaders in heal
and-toe order.
Judge Kelly sat as erect and dig
ni6ed as though On the district court
bench.
The venerable Bishop, Grace now
nearing four-score years. speaks with
the same vigor and frmness that
marked his earlier years.
1t was remarked On all sides that, al
though wet under foot, not son of st.
Patrick was seen to drown the sham
rock in the Glowing bowl.''
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19

OOC1CIys uACW up LII AAVAAo "a AuS AooA
dence of the Rev. Father O'Reilly.
Here the Rev. Father was presented
with an address ON behalf of the organ:
izations assembled by T. M. Bohan, of
the Father Mathew Temperance Society
which was responded to by the Rev.
Father. We regret that lack of space
prevents us from giving either the ad-
dress or reply in full. The procession
then disbanded.
at 1O:40 a. III. the Immaculate Con-
ception Crusaders and the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety arrived at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, where they
were addressed by the Rev. Father
Kain, of st. Thomas Seminary. The
Rev. Father pathetIcallv described the
departure of the Patron Saint from his
home, dwelling at length upon the af-
fectionate parting with his parents and
sisters. After referring to his joyful
reception in Ireland, the Rev. Father
went on to tell Of the noble work per-
formed by ST. Patrick. In speaking of
the Irish people, Father kain drew at
tention to the fact that although they
had been ruled with rod Of iron for
centuries they still remained true to
faith and fatherland. He concluded
his able and eloquent address by refer
ring to the pleasure it gave him to see
SO many young men present at the
church. EIepredicted a bright future
for them. Father Corbett celebrated
High mass. Upon leaving the church
Father Kane was presented with an
address by the societies present, and
made brief and appropriate reply.
The procession then dispersed.
HARMONIA HALL ENTERTAINMENT.
Long before the hour announced for
the lifting Of the curtain at the dra-
matte entertainment under the aus
pices of the Immaculate Conception
Crusaders, every seat in the house
Was occupied, and in the gallery hun
dreds were compelled to stand up
throughout the entire performance ow-
ing to the insufficient seating capacity of
the hall. The audience was composed
OF Irish people and Irish
During the evening Sid
wells Dand discoursed national airs.
Ata few minutes past O'Clock Messrs.
O'Neil, Baker and O'Donnell rendered
q trio in manner that called forth the
plaudits of the audience. A Duet by
Messrs. Dibb and Lennon was executed
in a very artistic manner. Messrs.
ONeil and Baker favored the audience
with that time honoreu dnett, Lar
board Watch, after which MIR. Baker rem
dered solo which was enthusiastically
encored. Eev. Father Kain delivered a
brief address. He humorously referred
to the unquenchable desire on the part
Of every freshman to celebrate st. Pat
rick:s Day, and illustrated his point by
a humorous incident which had come
under his own personal observation.
He referred to the leading characteris-
tics of the Irish people. In speaking OF
the future of Ireland, the Rev. Father
predicted brilliant future for that
country. He hoped that the day was
not far distant when Ireland would have
a Parliament Of her own on College
Green. The speaker concluded by pay
ing q tribute to Charles Stewart Par
nell, whom he hoped to see President
of the future Irish republic. After a
wait OF few minutes the curtain went
up On that beautiful Irish drama, IN
four acts, by Edward. Falconer, ''The
Peep O'Day Boys" with the following
in the
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19

this day may we not hope that the tear
stained volume Of the rast is closed for
ever, and that our mother-land, with
Gods divine approval and mans good
wish, is entering upon that National
life which SO long has been denied.
1.-The night of thy grief is closing, and the sky in
the East is red;
Thy children watch from the mountain-tops fol
the sun to kiss thy head
mother of men that are fit to be free for their
test for freedom borne
Thy vacant place in the nations race awaits but
the coming morn"
Those forming the procession thel,
repaired to their respective homes.
In the evening several entertainments
were held. The one given by the con-
gregation of St. Joseph's Church par
sh at Turner hall is particularly
worthy of mention. The programme
was we'll selected, and admirably car
ried out. Al. address by Iguatius
Donnelly Was not by any means the
least conspicuous part Of the proceed
ings.
The Grand Opera House WAS COM
pletely jammed in the evening when
the play Robert Emmett was pre-
sented by the Anderson Dramatic COM
pany. an amateur organ zation. The
play is from the pen Of the late Dillon
O'Brien, and por,,ays in a remarkably
vivid manne; the leading incidents in
the effort of the young Irish patriot to
free his native land from the grasp of
the foreign invader, and which culnli-
mated III his death upon the scatfold.
The following is the cast OF characters:
Robert Emnlet. Byron L. Perry
Charles La,yless .."")ames Shea
Bob Blake Charles +. Morrow
E;pGs1av Charles G. Carter
Darby Doolap ....... Paul Faure, Jr.
Lieut. Fortescue..... ........... ........A Carter
e. Rarnsa Hasa r,vru John j. Gleason
Russell. ............ John +. Carr,'re
NJ McCabe.."...,. .,...................Jamas J. Conroy
.J Ohn L. M ltlgreW
Lord Norbury .........George r. Redington
Each one Of the characters was we'll
taken, and the club is to be congratu-
lated on the wonderful proficiency of
the casl. The proceeds are to be de-
voted to the benefit Of the Cathedral
Schools
The entertainment atStandard ball
by the members of st. Mary's Catholic
Church for the benefit Of the parish
school was a pronounced success. 1t
consisted OF excelienJmusical selections
and recitations. followed BY the laugh
able comedy OF Barney. the Baron"
The leading character, Barney O"roole,
IN ltinerant tinker from the Emerald
Isle, seeking his fortune, Sustained
with Il precision That characterizes Dion
Boucicault in some Of his admirable
Irish parts. The other characters were
equally we'll portrayed.
To describe fully the many different
ways in which St. Paul observed St.
Patrick's Day would occupy q great
deal OF space, but we shall close by say
ing that we believe the festival of Ire
land Patron Saint WAS observed
on a greater scale Thursday than at any
previous time in any city of the North
west.
NOTTs Ty, rrI{E lEAv
The Irish standard., 1887-03-19

Concluded on eighth page.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05
TIE X. OF l.. on CAMDEN.

From the Labor Advocate. Fcbruary21. 1887
At regular meeting of Capital
City Assembly No. 6194. X. of L..
the following resolutions were unani-
mous!y adopted:
WHEREAS. Monopoly is seemingly deter
mined to succeed in IFS effort to thwHrt the
people of voice in the selection of Il L. S.
Senator and elect that arclmon0p0lst of the
State Johnson y. Camden. to such Office
Against She expressed and voiced sentiments OF
thc people. and
WmEnEAs. We look with alarm at the steady
and stcaIthy approach of monopoly as it is
daily stealing away the vested rights of the
people. and Building mp an aristocracy of
riches based on &C commercial crimes and Gu
t:cavOrinr 10 establish House of Lords in the
L. S SENATE which will he accomplished just
Is soon as the land passes into the hands of the
with the greatest concern III" determined effort
that is hring made by Camden and the Stand
ard OIL COMPANY to rc-Clcct him. therefore I've il
Rcsoluet BY Capital CITY Assembly. No Gl9t.
X. of |. that we extend to those members Oi
orr legislature who oppose III" election oi
johnson " Camden to succeed himself as Y.
:. Senator from our State. orr hoartirSt thanks
and cOmmcNditiOn for The honest and manly
stand they have taken III defense of tn" rights
If the people and for constitutional Jaw against
rOhh"rv. jubI"rv. and monopoly. Further h" il
It,sOlCpR That we hid IhcU! fiOi-Sp""d in the
good work thus begun and express the hope
that they will stay until the end Of the session
and 20 hone without making any selection he
fore rhrv will Vot,. for the candidntc of the
most Snull"Ss monopoly on earth. and while We
h0pr the arti-boOt:ie members mHv continue t"
do tI!c:r duty. We promise to stand hV them
and aid them by every n:"al:S in nnr pcvvC" in
putting down the gang OF political pluudGfers
that has infested our state so long.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05
SENATOR LUCAS.
From tho Post Express. RdG;itster, New Tbrl
March =. 1851

from tho Post Egrress R6ttcstcr, New York
March =. 1851
The Legislature of West Virginia,
which met on January 18th. remained
in session during the forty five days
allowed by law and was unable to
elect United States Senator to sue
coed johnson n. Camden. whose term
expires on March 4th. Accordingly
the appointment of a Senator de-
volved upon Governor Wilson, and
he has selected d. b. Lucas, prom
inent lawyer and Democratic politi-
clan. The governor describes him rs
"a stahci jeffefsonian DtmoGrat,
with an intelligent and full compre-
hension of what Jeffersonian Democ-
racy means. AS lawyer aud public
speaker lie ranks among the ablest in
the State, and as a man of letters and
general literature we have no supe-
rior. He is man of positive convic-
tons and can always be relied upon
as friend of the people.
Mr.. Lucas was one of the Dem
ocratic presidential electors in the
campaigns of 1884, 1880 and 1876,
and has made many political speecies
in the south and fHw in the north.
He has long been a bitter opponent of
the Standard Oil Company with which
distnstcful monopoly Senator Cam
den, whoom Mr.. Lucas Succeeds, is
associated. Three times Mr.. Lucas
was the choice of the Democrats of
his district for seat in congress and
three times he was defeated by the
oil monopoly. Two years ago in the
Democratic State Convention, Mr..
Lucas nominated r Willis Wilson for
Governor Senator Kenna nominated
Z. Boyd Falkner. The former was
opposed to the Standard Oil Com
pany. while the latter was not. Mr..
Wilson was nominated and elected,
and the Camden Keuna-Standard-o
wing Of the West Virginia Democracy
sustained its fret defeat. Mr. Lucas
vas elected to the State Legislature
in 1884 and reelected in 1886. At
the recent session he nominated Gov
ernor Wilson for Senator, and led the
dozen Democrats who bolted the cau@
Gus that nominated Camden. His
appointment by the Governor at this
time has led to some bitterness in
West Virginia. and the claim is made
by some of Mr.. Lucas's opponents
that his opposition to Camden was a
shrewd scheme to make a deadlock
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05
What True Merit Win Do.

The unprecedented sale of Bos-
chee's German Syrup within n few
years, has astonished the world. 1t
is Without doubt tile safest and best
remedy ever discovered for the speedy
and effectuaI cure of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different principle
from the usual prescriptions given by
Physicians, as it does not dry UP n
Cough and leave the disease still in
the system, but on the contrary re-
moves the cause of the trouble. heals
the parts affected and leaves item in
a purely healthy condition. A bottle
kept In the house for use 'slieu the
diseases make their appearance. will
save Doctors bills and long spell of
serious illness. A trial will convince
you of these facts. 1t is positively
sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price IS cts,
large bottles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05

sovereignty, which, in spite of their
protest, propose to elect Mf' Camden.
q The. fat of true. Democracy has
gone forth and Mr.. Camddh can not
be reelected unless by Republican
coalition: If the Republicans choose
to elect him, very weli-let them do
so and assume the Responsibility
Our duty to the Democratic party of
this State prohibits our supporting
him or contributing to such result.
We have fought the battle against
monopoly too long i'll this State to be
now willing to SURRENDER our prInci-
piles. 1t is this that encourages us
that the truths on which the De-
mocracy is founded, rs the party of
the people, though baffled for time,
eventually carry conviction to the
masses. And the masses once in
spired, the press and the leaders take
new departure, and correct their
courses. With this faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of political truth. while
others have been preaching Democ-
racy as an organization without con-
victions. we have been endcavoring
to breathe into it the vitality of cor
rect principles. that it might become
the embodiment Of that political faith
which It's great founder. Thomas JEFF
efson taught as the only true founda-
ton of American libertY.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05
1From The Tcxns Mirrsr.1

The legislature of West Virginia
adjourned without electing Senator
to succeed Camden and the Governor
has appointed Daniel b. Lucas, OF
] efferson county to fill the vacancy.
No better selection could have been
made. Mr.. Lucas is an able lawyer,
an eloquent speaker, hard stt1dent
of political science; 4 strong anti-mo-
nopolist ard a man of unbIemisbed
character. the editor of the Mirror
hus known Dan. Lucas for many
years and predicts for him a brilliant
career in the Senate. West Virginia
is now represented by two men
X emma and Lucas-who are the peers
in intellectual attainments; brilliant
oratorial gifts, high character and I'M
sullied honor, of any of the Senators.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-04-05
tFrom the Chicago Times. March /, 1881

The twelve Democrats in the West
b; Virginia Legislature who prevented
the reelection of Senator Camden
rendered an important service to their
State and the country ut large
Camden is enc of the most. notorious
tools of monopoly in the United
States Senate. He WAS sent to tho
Senate six wears ago as the special
representative of the standard Oil
Company. and has devoted himself TO
the interests of that dierepu!Hhle cor
poraIiun with great aseiduity during
his entire term. He has always voted
with the tariff rings, has Supported
all the jobs and steals and projects of
reckless expenditure that have been
before Congress, and has opposed
EVERY effort To reduce burdcnsOme
taxation or to reform official and cor
,roratc abuses. In short Canden is
= doodle statesman in the fullest sense
ef the term and his permanent alb
scNse from the Senate will prove very
precious to the country. The twelve
Democrats who. dcfying the caucns
decree held out To the end against
bribery. bullying. and cajolcry.
taught good fight and are TO he con
graduated on their victory. 1t was
{. victory for courage. Independence.
and honesty. and therefore one to be
proud of. Governor Wilson yeStcr-
day appointed D. i. Lucas. one of
the twelve. as Senator Camdrn's sue
cessor. The Times knows nothing
about Mr. I1rsS' merits or Oualifira-
lions. hut there Is no reason to doubt
that he Will he an Improvement on
Camden.